At least a dozen employees from Wells Fargo's wealth and investment management units were fired for simulating keyboard activity to create an impression of active work.
One axed employee passed his securities exams just two years prior and was accused of simulating keyboard typing to deceive bosses into thinking he was working.
While software tools like auto-clickers and key macros can be used for simulating work, employers can block their usage, leaving a digital trail. Hardware-based alternatives like mouse jigglers exist but have limitations.
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